davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-23
UOU 10 BIZ HEALTUY.
BEN HOGAN. TUE REFORMED PCGHLsT, ~ A LECr-
THF AT INDIANAPOIIS

ain every city there thousands Of rich men and
women who ready TO commit suicide because OF
n-hcal'h. 'What Is vralih without health = thoy
say. soothing ! should say, Int ! do say mat
whilo every cannot ama,, wealth, every on" can
secure good health know man who o"n'a hho
horse lie EMPLOYS two mon 10 take care OF That
horse and koop him In condition. lie Is exercised,
spongcd and bldnkctod daily. Doe- the owner MIN
self have man TO tahc care OF HIM No. ITO pos
sily battles week. He arises at > O'CLOCK III
tho NOR ming throws his breakfast down without mas
ticating It, and madly PUSHES of to his business AZ
in five minutes. ON he goes, hiring mon TO look amer
tho health Of his horse, but stops Ia think II
his own body and It's needs
a man cannot dlcc't h, food mi as ne cas- care
fnly. meal should never be eaton In less than ono
hour Gladstone says he bi rs each piece OF meal ne
nuts into his mouth twenty times before h0 swallows
IT, and that isn't too often Tho mon Of TO DAY who
throw their food into their stomach AFRO plySic al
wrecks In fifteen years Tho American doctor studies
medicine when no should study nature; instead OF
irving TO prevent disease they Try 10 cure. There
ara many people who do not tahc bath In two years
and they prcmatuTry die from poisoning Iho
poison that accumuates under the first layer OF -kin
breeds disease and sooner OF later must come deal
ton who haven't scn enough TO know that they car
throw Il OF No man who Is lazy can become
healthy for the best to bring health is by phys
zeal development. have secn thousands OF youn 8
men apparenly tho verge Of tho grave grow strong
by following this daily routine: when you get up
in tho morning rub yourself with rough towel untii
tho blood is in circulation and then take cold bah
Nevor take cold bath without getting the blood %
circulation, Scr IT is DANGEROUS Afer the bath rub
the fesh for three quarters Of hour. Then take
cup of tea and eat some toast and start out br a
haithour's walk. Don't plOd slowly along the
w SSi ySn yo are ' ready r
Fat rico mutton chops and toast, and drink Yea
II you arc business man you are ready Tor
hut n YOU are training for an ahelcte you VIII asa
start upon tho walk. and keep it up al DAY tort !.
man under training Is required to walk at least lot
he ia put under blankets until no has cooled ana
asp r siis put ss pau ss s = j. ready for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-23
THE SITE For BEECHERS STATUE.
Mr.. SAGE REFUSES TO UNITE WITH THE COMMITTEE
-33l 900 IN THE FUND

Tho committee IN charge OF tho emorial to Mr..
Beccher, which is to he erected In brooklyn from
popular subscriptions, met at No. a. COurtst.. Brook
yn, last evening Secretary Morat reported that tho
subcommittee, charged with selecting sito, had de-
cidcd that the best place would DO In the plaza at tho
main entrance of PrOspc Park az the right Of Flat
tnsh-avc.. and opposite Unon-st Tho committee have
had some CORES pondcncc with Henry ". Sage. OF
Ithaca who made provision in his will ton years ago.
for statue Of Mr. Bee her be erected the main
entrance of Prospect Park asking him to cooperate
with the Statue Fund Committee I'm carrying out he
design submitted to the committee by sculptor J. q
A. Ward and accepted by IT.
NJ. sage wrote that he sub ltcd his design to Mr.
her when his Will was drafted ten years ago and II
was cordially approved and Nj. Bcecher went with him
to the park TO select site. lie said he could not
see ho" he could carry ont mis- plan and cooperate
With the committee. A. the two designs arc entirely
unlike. Mr.. Sagrs letter continued: Mine IS Il
tribute OF pivat" aFrc ion for the and gift 10
tie people among whom no lived and labOrcd many
years. II is nearly possible llfr size aud Is
pun pose IS 10 present Nh. BercEcr hc appeared In
PvmOu;h pulpit. where his greatest work was done
have not yet seen sound reasons for changing the
ste esp"cally because IN the conGdcnce II frond,hlP
and affection hc Nlr. "cchcn So heartily approved ell
ire undertaking that II seems To me sacred obiiGai on
TO him
Mine preceded yours ly many years but that nee !
not iciard NO1. Yours doubtless viii bc completed
first That may lie reason for considering a second
needless. possibly O~trutatiOu+. II alive when
such reasons occur VIII give to thcm such weight
H. then seems Wi-" after consulting with The VIE ann
children Of Nh Ircchcr and Shall be- quite likely 10
be Influenced by their wishes
As Mr. sage and the committee have settled uron
the same ste and n is Impossible 90 put both mcnor.
ialS hcrc. Or Hall and T. w IlnrchS were appointed
20 consult with Mrs. Rcrchcr and her children and
with Mr. sage before final decision IS made. Tho
contract with ward. the sculptor. for the statue.
The full now amounts to $1,000 and 1t is hoped to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-23
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs. Jabcz A. BOstwick. OF No. 500 Filth
ave- gave an elaborate dinner last evening. Covers
were laid for fourteen guests The dinner was IN
honor OF Mr. and Mrs George Y. Curtis. who have
recently returned from trip to Europe The parry
Included besides the hosts and their guests OF honor
Mr. and Mrs. II. NJ Flagler, Mr.. and MIS- william
Rockefeller Mr.. and Mrs. william II. StarDuck' MT
and Mrs Park and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morlcl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Phelps stokes, OF No. ~ Ea''
Thirty fonrh gave large dinner for their daughor'
Mis- sarah Phelps stokes, last evening covers "er"
laid for eighteen Among the guests were humO"r
OF the fcbua ntes of this season
Mrs Fordyce Barker has sent out cafcS LOT d
dinner I'm honor Of Mr. and MIS-. John MunrOe' on
Monday evening.
Mrs William f. Dodge. tr ent eri ainci the THURSDAY
Evening Club last night at her house. No 2o2 MaSoh-
sve Art was the subject discussed
The parlors OF Mrs. Sherwood home, NO. Is "cs'
Thirty sccond-st were crowded yesterday afternoon
for her fourth Thursday reading Mrs SHERWOOD rc4i
one Of her original stories, called Two Christmas
B,nys and Blundcrp concert preceded The read
ing Among those present were Miss Anna Roosevelt
nrs Frederick Roosevelt Miss LOOney, Mrs tyfUs W.
Yield ir MIR, Oliver sumner 1eall Mis- TUCKER Nit'.
Whitney. Mrs Charles BALDWIN, Mrs James Oi1 ,
Mrs Uoadly. Mrs John W. Ellis, Mrs Philip LiNlh;,
sion and Miss Anna stephens. Mrs. ShsrNoOu VIII
Give another course OF rcadhS, on lhuTsud!S -"
january. beginning on January ." ,,,,, 49,, .,.. .
Wrs r. Brush, Of the Murray Hi Hotel gave a
,ocen,ion and dance for her daughter, Miss IaiSy
Irush last evening Miss E.a De%'I wv .l,s s.sctei
q, receiviny several hundred guests were pfesel,'
Al the Home for COnsumpivc> INC i"nSV VI n
n, fremont Marshall r. WIhcI' INC WI h' wv y
yyenidrcD sourano: Professor Albert ROSS ana Mr.
NOS pblIS-wlll give an entertainment tohOrr'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-23
The Hospital
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ASSOCIATION
OF NETWORK CITY
1887.
HOSPITAL SATURDAY. DECEMBER 81
HOSPITAL SUNDAY. DECEMBER IS.

HOSPITAL SUNDAY DECEMBER 2J
Contributions especially solicited the above iavs tof
the GENERAL FUND which Will be divided a;nong ths
Hospitals the basis OF FREE for tae sick
poor.
Gsmay be degnltst however. for any Hospital o, this
civ and such gs be- duly
tho Association to tho Hospital indicated by the DONOR
METHODS OF CONTRIBUTING.
l. Through the collections IN the churches Hospital
SUNDAY and IN the synagogues on Hospital saturday.
,. Through Auxiliary Associat ions as follows;
Dry Goods Trade-A W Kngman, Treasurer go Worth.
Cigar AMI Tobacco Traie--Henry Rosenwald Treasurer
li5 Water ~.
on Paint and Drug Trade-A. B. Ansbacher. Treasurer
a. JOhu-st
Wine am spirits Trade Charles Renauht Treasurer 81
Water 81
Printers, Paper Dealers and Type Founders-M. B. wyn
Hide and Leather Traie-rreasurers Theodore " BarneS
55 Frankiort-st. and Charles Hauselt, 20 Sprucest
Through subscription lists sent TO all leat1g CONNER
cal tnufactuung esabi shmens IN the city. In tbs
hone and employees will make cause
in contributing broad charity. Among the trades
thus provided with Lists are tho following
Grocery Iraie. Millinery TrNe,
Clothing Trade, Suit amt Cloak Trade.
Boot and Trade. Confectionery Trade
Hat and Cap Trade. Iron aud srdware ItSi eS
shit lrlle Plano trade
Jevelrv Trade, COeeH an Tea TrateS.
Straw Goods TRACE. Furniture rraie,
Fancy Goods Ira lie Fur Trade.
Rubber 1ioJis IrSdA Furnishing Goods Trade.
and a more 81 otlier trades
Ranks AMI lanke's Insurance. trust steamship as
telegraph companies and corporltions generally.
2 - all the exchanges
g. through tho folio wig benevolent orders Free MasonS
odd Fellows Bnat Rrt Frce sons % Israel Kosher ohet
Barzel sons OF Rer amin. ami so1s OF Abraham s.,-
:. Through collection boxes on Firvltei RAILWAY oNAuoh%
In manu- factories and places ~ pu1lc resort -,
Finally thr,ugh Money sent direct TO MT CHI RihS
ali money however bntc should be checks to
lis orcr m) before January 10 lSS after
which full report Of the collection Will be gwen trou1o
''' p''''' GRO. MACCULLOCH MILLER President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-23
pprAEjyG Up TIE POULTRY SHOW.

The sound Of hammer and saw drowned the 10"
clucI ing of pules and the shrhl Growing Vi 'ooh,
AT Madison squaro Garden yesterday. IL was hioVihb
d,v and het,re nIcbtfall the big poultry show had
di.aupearcd All day empty trucks rIiicd UP u
the twenty scventh-st entrance and carte" away
the muslin-wrapped coops fun of costly pouHiy'
The polished cherry and walnut incubator bore
the cold wca her best. and never missed the loss Ol
it, warm quarters In the Garden Neither ulo 'ho
hooded Jacobins They only snugglcd their dainty
bnad closer within their hoods and turned their bacK.
=, The gale Tho wire cOOps were dls1olnud ana
oy,,nod sner the fowls. A mass of barn yard lit
arat Ire I'm one corner of tho deserted Garuch, saw
dust an inch deep that covered tho moor, ana oogi
Imnutb rock living In the centre of tho vast ana
-! room we're tho only ycstiges of the show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-23
MIR. MANNING WEAKER.
HIS MIND CLEAR AND UNDIsrURBED
PRAYERS FOR HIM IN TIE cHURcHEs-cAUsE OF
HIS ILLNESS.
mr. TELs1RApI TO TUE rRtaUyr.I

i"' '"LS'hATI TO THE TRIBUNE
ALBANY, Dec 22.-The rricn,,s OF Daniel Manning
nave gwen up all hope OF his recovery Early this
morning DR.. Henry Hun the physician of Mr. Manning
discovered alarming symptoms and summoned Mr.
cummings family to his bedside There gathered about
Mr. Mapnng his wife. his daughter Mrs Delehanty;
si younger daughter and two sons James H. Manning
ana Frederick C. Manning and their wives For hours
MI Mannng's death momentarily expected At
intervals he slept When he awoke his BRAIN il per-
ceived was still clear. He conversed calmly with the
members OF his family although Dr. Hun discouraged
conversation When daylight came II was feared that
he would die but lie seemed tenacious OF life yet with
each rally there was perccptibe wasting of his
strength. Or. Hun told the sorrowing family that lie
feared Nr. Manning could not survive till moor.
About : o. IN. Mayor John Il. Manning. of Buffalo. a
brother of the dying man. entered the room Mr.. Man
Ming looked up as his brother entered the ROOM rccoS
nzed him and warmly greeted him. John II. Manning
Was surprised to hear That his brothers condition
serious having him in Ncw-York a fortnight ago
enjoying reasonably good health The enacity Of life
shown by Mr. Manning lid not surprise his brother
1T is a family inheritance" he said. Our mother
lived two days longer than the doctor believed that she
cOud possibly survive"
II vas made known in the coarse of the day that Dr.
Bun attributed all OF MI ManninsS illnesses for the last
three years to Brishts disease.
THAT the founda lion of his reported apopetic
stroke in WASHINGTON" he said to-day
The bad air in the Treasury Department bnli9ng IN
opinion. Mr. Manning, however, when he came to
Albany on December H. had suspicion that his death
swiftly approaching. lie simply 1el tired ont ny
his lanors as president of tie Western Hauk in New
York. and thought that two three weeks rest IN
Albany would much increase his strength thdl ne
woud again he able his business cares. but he
seemed exhausted lay the journey aud Dr. lun was
called to prescribe for him. ON Friday the physician
saw that MI Manning critically III. PINes were
Oelc. by direction Of BsLOp Dom III aii'the protest
ant Episcopal churches of Albany on sunday III Mr.
Manninc's behalf Mr. Manning has long been member
St Pauls Protestant Episcopal Church III Lancaster
this city. lis rector the Rev lDr j. lAN lHgN!oh
Reese old friend, has been hv Mr. Mannin%S bedside
several times in the present week Offering nm Hprl'h
consolation Governor liill AMI Mayor ThacAcr, OF
Albany, hoth old fricn OF Mr.. Manning. TINS morning
Visited his To Learn his condition ana express ther
sympathy with his family IN their ail!ctOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-23
4 "CUiNIHI BALL."
A SUCCESSFUL ENTERTAINMENT IN AID OF THE
1EMPLE ISKAEL BUILDING FUND.

TEMPLE ISRAEL BUILDING FUND.
4 highly successful anIir the Chdnuka Bai"
given al Terrace Garden Uhe Lexington Avenue opera
Housed a, Fry-ninh-s and LNingonavc last night by
m conor.cation Of the T,mulr Israel Of Harlem. in aid OF
s building fund The congregation has purchased Tor
s1+o.cOO in. church battling now occupied by IHhN
Church. Harlem. enc hundred and-Wem'h anu
Ffth-ave, ard May !, lsSs VIII ta"' p'a'''"h anu
adapt the building to synagogue purposes WIN >u"o'
alterations and deco placing IN surmountnc cross
Win the shield Of David The congregation contempla"s
raising at present about OOO and the ball OF last nlsh
resulted in the considerable beginning Cf $1,000 or THIS
sum 1000 realized by the ladies Of the congregations
who prepared printed souvenir" containing among other
things spirited d,,gn drawn for tins purpose by the
artist G. D. NJ Pc,xoito Of The Maccabcc- Led 10 Bat
lie By tn Geniu, of Liberty" ILLUSTRATING pocn The
Banner Of the Jcw." 10y Emma Lazarus The rapidly In
crsng Hebrew population Of Harlem, now w1.y 10000
renders necessary dccoTmo iaons much larger han h'
at present occupied iy the cong gaiion In one hundred
adsixecnth-st and those Of the Trinity Church building
which with Is prof>on u Of ivy, has long been notable
feature OF Harlem, will doublr the present facilities for
worship and schools maintained 10y the
congregation.
The ball was in charge u Daniel p HAYS floor man
acer Henry Emlnicl ana NJ. Stachclhcie, assistants J.
stern. chairman OF 'ptDn committee; ) Jo-cihN
S Dcnzer and d. assistant charnen Leo Metz
gcr chairman OF the committee; :. strauss chairman
OF the committee AMI benjamin f. fciNoio
chairman Of the press committee Among Il oSo pcscn,
were Wcl. pre-, dent Of thu congr' eaton and Mrs
We'll; Mr. and Mrs. A.. Levy, MI and Nh, : pcnzcr.
Miss !. Klein MI. and Mrs l. Stern, Nh and Ms. :.
Josephs Mr. and Mrs Goods an Mis-, J. I!othol1 Nj
and Mrs H. Emanuel Ms, Maycr. Miss Icilnor, Mr.. and
Mrs (. H. Emanuel. Nh and MIS-. NJ. Li>-o, Miss +.
Worthein, Mr.. and Mrs - Plant Miss T.. Metzgrr. Miss
T. Klein, A. Marks, ID. I'm ky, G. l.. SuNbcig"r' :
WrOnker, |. IIeneman. b. Wrr'hcim, H. Ne"mark, NJ.
Nathan. p Schouer, A. y. Rotholz NJ Grun-l ccht, NJ.
Mendelsohn. A. Cuaki, d. Buchner. tho Rev NJ H. liar
ris MctZger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-23
-, IBBHY WILL MANAGE MRS. POTTER.
F.,oy MINER IS WILLING HE SHOULD TRY 1T ONCE
-xYKIE REILFW As "rARTUENIAN

KYLE BEiLFw As PARTHENIA.'
,.nry T. Abbey said yesterday that he had not
- s,eucd a contract to manage Mrs. Potter, but that
IN IN, arrangements were concluded and tho matter
s,,ht be looked upon as settled HIS management
'.,res,s contract with 6lr Miner, which was for
.rsn,y weeks and has, therefore, twelve weeks moro
A rn Mr Abbey's agreement will cover the re-
.naer OF this and all of season. He will not
,.v her In Now York till next TALL.
Ar Minor said: Il don't mind admitting that
,row nothing OF Mrs. Potcr's intention to play under
Ar Abl,ey's management till read about II in this
mornings TRIBUNE. 1t seems rather singular to
me that Mrs. Potter should think herself free make
:. contract with Mr. Abbey, for have contract with
her for next season. My contract for this season
is for only twenty wcck, and made bocarse
Mrs Potter told me she wanted TO return to London
early in the coming year. However, If Mr.. Abbey
wants to manage her, ne IS welcome and he need
be- under 10 apprehension of any interference from
me Not that She does not pay, but She is such a
difficult person TO got along WITH that IL doesn't
compcnsalc for the trouble.
did every hing ! cOnid to give her good start
and II sh' would have Opcucd in society play She
would have made a BIG success. Bnt She wants To
do Lady Macbeth and Juliet and 'parth"nia and all
Thai ,tylr OF part. One day she would be all pleasant
and amiahle, and the next time | me, her, when
nothing had occurred TO chang, our relations. She
would scarcely notice me- / suppose Kyrc Below is
week. and think Abbey is not sorry to have him
Of his hands Abbey didn't engage him: ne was a
legacy from the Mallack management When Mrs.
Potter told ne She wanted to d. 'lngomar, | said go
Telcw to play Parthena7 and you to play lingo
T''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-23
HENRY GEORGE on " THE FRfSHAiR FUND.-
Ernrn The .Ntlndtri.

This i tho season FOR charity balls, charity ialrs
and charity annual statements Among "'I'"' :, IN
TRIHI. ~ publishes the annual account ot U7 iTc7u'
Air Fund "A ,p.cr- of charity which II had he honor
az beginning but I'm which II ha, found many lhH'a rs,
po only in TINS, but IN all ON principal Hil'H lHh
Tptnt >I's fund for the ytar has amounted To over
\ 1000 contribution, coming from Luz WHcirh'
.ource. and I'm SUNS from ten c'ltN 10 a thou,
sand dollars Scvon thousand seven hundred and
fJrty eight children "cto SEM ny 'hS iH'b, NJ
funi f,r Nov York into the country during tho sum
NOR nc for A fortnight each cost of - 81 for ach
child Best g, th"S' contributions, which Wtir uHeu
v IA drfray the cost Of trans portaon, lHk kiH NJ
.ays that too much cr'dit cannot be gwen 10 the
ho,ultalla folks who have received tlcNc
rhlr,u into flclr homes for fortnlGhrS visit Ana
IN thf We who have had nothing to do with the fund,
may add that credit should also be- gwen 10 SiE
v'rftcl,r vcd and his filenl. who have paid other
costs and 10 the kind hearted Volunteers Who have
aide i'm ths dct ais Of the work. these are things
thai te.tiN d human kindness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-23
Ar CHICKERING HALL.

,r,hsr of musicians and artists united IN giving
ainment last night In ChlckefIhs Hal Tor
me benefit of the Cholera Orphans fund Of naly.
Tho movomcnt which resulted in the enter al'lno'.
100. started by some people well known III society ana
thov wore doubtless pleased with the result u 'n''
saots for the hall was well hii'u' ~ pa.
'ho'''' - r, Mrs Iottini hi Moist Mrs Louis
sc.on.,i Mrs Salv. CantOnL Mrs. joseph W.
,,r.xe MIR. H. j. DE CoItlova, the Barohessa iaNa'
Mrs william Hazard ield Mr.. Augusta RED MIS-
charles Graham Mrs. John c. Giles Mrs. r. temple
Murray Mrs Edward Moran. Mrs. EDWARD 'iar~''
A. D,o,.rd soao the Count RaGo. Mrs Napoleon
- O., NJ I Van Praag. Mrs.. AnsclmO NlVantl MIS-
irarney Williams anr Mrs. otto Ne.ierVet ,,.,.o
Those who furnished the music oil lhe VIII, MID, Nah.
a.. nuIkcy Hill. Mrs. 4. COriala, Mis- Maiic
MiIlard sicnor Carlo Spigaro. Signor ID, ANA, ol
nor Rolo.na Mr.. Edwin Klahrc. M ario9 at,
ir1nb and thc Tpald BROTHERS Mandoin Qhih''', -.
Som" lid Stretching black and White was done ny
MesSrs. Edward Moran, Nai"icuIn ii"'N nd r. Y
efrlle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-23
4 TRIBUTE TO THE LYCEUM THEATRE.
Mr. PACRARD's HIGH OPINION OF HE THEATRE AND
ITS MANAGEMENT.

Mr. PACRARDs HIGH OPINION OF HE THEATRE AND
ITS MANAGEMFNT
S = Packard has bought 800 seats for The WIFI a.
The Lyccum Theatre for Friday evening. Dec. % as
treat the pupils of his college for reasons mentioned
In the subioned letter he has sen; to Manager Troh-
have always held that the Surc>, way to conp'cr
act whatever OF IL there might be in the theatre
for moral and religious people AMI especially minis cr3
and teachers-to encourage wholesome plays both rs
their pcsr and their good words. Even COOL people
have at last settled down TO the belief that hc d
may be- mado a force In educat n. am one Of Il any
who have felt a genuine interest iI efforts TO
sent wholesome plays and In cnccuIi cng native talent
IN both authors and actors. lOur mCdnction of The
Wife" has kept your promise good and desire to cX
press my Of rstlica'iCu over tho result Nv asking
you apart for me 300 seats for teachers and
pupils for Friday evening. Dec % can think Of no
more appropriate Christmas Offering to tender them
Very sincerely yours. :. = PNRARp.
This viii make ~ the largest theatre parties
ever seen the city and f. pleasant tribute to ia"
worth Of The Wife" the excellent work therein by
Mr.. Frohnans COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-23
DIED,

+ S. ETsne H nHn1 Richard
GARvIN-At his late resisscs in this city. Hugh r. Gar
vim. aged So year, month, and d.ya Zelda, n.om
In ter mel T. It w 20
Hartford. Conn. papers please cory.
y ss; ., s, "av'
nvtsi to attend
HAGGERTY- into rest on his SD birthday Do
Funeral residence, 220 East 49,hst. at
Intsrment private
LAKE-A. Port Richmond. N z. "wednesday. December
Ra, s go ay ysaf % her 70 attend On
hu Dss'P PS & asen an from the Re-
MAGAW-Suddenly, on Wednesday December FL. at her
s S Inc sD a,s o day rsy WHO
saNpERsQN ~ , Epe'G1 49, the residence Of he,
tie si,t of her age. Eliza l. sanderson widow o.
Levi sanderson. ~
Incrment 1T Galesburg. III.
TAYLOR Entered into res. TuS,tay December 90 1854
foot Barclay ind Christopher sts
Carriages in waiting at East orange Depot
WRIG HT-On Thursday December 23 after short Illness
Funera services It his late re,lenc No 80 72dst
on SATURDAY Path inst. at o'clock
YoUNG-on Wednesday December 81 after short Hines,
Eiward F. Young In the Ss4 year Of his age ,ro ,o,,,
9Th 9th ayes Friday. December 90, at
IntsTment q. wooilawn-
HEADQrAnTrRSs 1Tn RTspST n g. % 5
The @ "n% % aD are sD
csmraie Lieutenant Edward + Young West Presby.
terrain Church (Dr Psxon 42d,t. between 9TH and eth
A''' ''"a' ps.e' BY order Colonel sMMoNs CLARK.
GEORGE W. RAND First Lieutenant and AUutant
The members Of Co. &C. IN Regiment are requested to
attend the funeral Of Lieutenant Edward Young at tho